davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
4 TESTIMONIAL TO GLADSTONE
Ills Remarks American Sympathy for
the Irish Cause.

LONDON. July 9.-Thc silver testimonial to
Mr. Gladstone presented by Ame ricsns was transferred
to him to-day at DOLLS HILL at garden party, to which
many guests were invited by Mrs Gladstone The GIFT
accepted by tho English statesman In feeling words
He said he old think much Of what he deserved
might fairly claim as Of the profound and rrepressi
bic interest Of America In the great Irish cause He
would dwell upon himself further than to say that
while in public life praise and blame came from all
quarters freely praise generally came in q manner
Of which for tho most parL public men soIid not
this respect. From america he had never yer, h.d
Indulgence for and appreciation Of Wherever efforts
It Ind been In his power to mnke tho most generous
Interpretation of everything he had said Gone and
disposition outrunnn9 alike his expectauona or wishes
to Interpret his conduct only wisely but In man,
ncr which tho largest charity would scarcely suffice to
account for.
nous support he had received In America in the present
Some Of his soInrymSg e ESg
.h affairs Wa. 10 to consider the inssrfs =;
opinion N the affair. Of another se ana Intel
England. because she had been Interfering IN every
tries what they ought TO do and how to do It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

he waists Cemn,issiener stephensen's scsiy
Mr.. Stephenson Molding On to IL.

Mr.. j. G. Slavery OF the American Emil
grant Company" Of 80 State street 10 after the
scalp OF Emigration Commissioner Stephenson,
who accuses Mr.. Slavery Of carrying on bank
ing institution contrary to the law OF the State.
IF Mr.. Stephenson does not apologize" said
Mr.. Slavery yesterday, II shall sue him for
libel" Mr.. Slavery eave hishistory Of his con-
neotion with the company:
when Mr.. Bartholomew then President Of the institu-
@ and Il myssf hat would
and assume the payments Of All deposits a. this once
sss.s and ySed% Wan q lie eo%p.%y e S ;;I
fS four g Ssy ~
l'aSy 40 Rsy z: w ssss from
sssi. SSa.
"sS" psy dSa our s d.po'cfs p.r
cs,.l: Garden s5sn:
Mr siephonson came Into my once some time ago
&ha, Kind Of sSas!ness are you doing here, Ihear
on are doing swindlins business here and am In
gave him first class references then and told him
WE esss s on fna h.s
is run by railroad pool and tho worst pool that ever
Railroad mon have bonsted that they could transport
. n on s tan tnsy
he shall prove them In court.
The secret OF the whole thing is this railroad pool
which Ia called the Castle Garden Association. The pool
constantly violates the Inter State law. II not only d.
vides the profits hut divides the passengers too
An cannot choose his own route to the West
The roads comprising this pool are the New York Con-
trail the Pennsylvania baltimore and Ohio. Delaware
Erie, and the Ontario and Western.
think that the Governor should order an immediate
investigation into the way In which this pool Ii running
things at Castle Garden.
Mr.. Stephenson said he was not frightened
by Mr.. Slavery throat Of suing him: He (Mr.
Stephenson)hadn never questioned Mr. Savery's
financial standing. All he wanted to know was
where the % American Emigrant Company" de.
posted It's funds. If II was a lawfully organized
institution. and the location OF it's main oflice.
The cashiers Of the United States and Chemi-
cal Banks said that the American Emgrant
Mr.. Sayery had deposit account. The cashier
OF the Chemical Bank sud:
We believe Mr.. Slavery to be man OF
means. Hc informed US that he was responsi-
BILE for certificates of deposit issued by. the
American Emigrant Company of New York.
successors to tho American Emgrant Compa-
ny of Hartford. He also told uS that he and
Mr.. Callaghan had bought the trade mark of
tho Hartford company. and assumed the pay
ment Of it's certificates and those Of the new
The officials Of the United States Bank said
that they beloved Mr.. Savery to be n RESPONSE
BILE man, They had received q f!rst-rate re-
port OF him two years ago. He had never ask
ed for u loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Half Of .rh,ladelphla'. Buns Poisonous.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-profs. Lehman and
Reese who made chemical examination Of the bodies
of the four children of Louis Diebel who were sup
posed to have died from eating poisoned buns submitted
lengthy report to Coroner Ashbrdge to-day Mr.. Ash
bridge decided to give the substance of 1t for pub
LEGATION prior the inquest which will be held on Mon
day afternoon. His that It might have n
tendency ~ pre uce the tury against the two bakers
Palmer and Schmidt who have been arrested and held
bhiLip 10 therefore believed that tho chemists In
their examination have found traces Of the deadly
chroRte Of lead, which Is supposed to have done the
mischief.
George W; Millet who will have hearing before
bakers chrome yellow for In cooriug,bscuts but
declares his ignorance OF its poisonous nature The
Coroner under the mpr esson that so cent OF the
bakera in Philadelphia the lead co!oring matter in
their business refusing believe that Il Is poisonous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Policeman Michael Kelly OF the West Forty seventh
street. police diod Friday night At his home 27WcSt
Eighteenth street
Herman Walters stock of pocketbooks on tho 1fth
ho1r of 100 Centre street was damaged $1,000 by fire
lust night The building was damaged S'Ao,
general alarm for q eyed black horse, fourteen
hands high with rngbone on his right hind i.s was
sent out from Police Headquarters last night The
horse was stolen from German In Guiisnburgh on
Wednesday,
The Metropolitan Transit Company had another inning
yesterday before Judge ponohpe upon lis application
Tor the appointment Of commissioners 10 determine the
be maid IL to the atty for the pf
tho streets through which L. desires upera'e an e.u
waited railroad Judge honphue reserved h:s dsristnn
The Metropolitan Trust Company hHs closed cOatTHrt
with Roosevelt " Ralnn and ram Slosrr, a. arriving
ot the Queen Insurance Company Of Liverpool
and London. for the purehAso III tia Insurance com
panys building at 81 Wall street The stated price for
On the sniaH Of the contract All The uInitaIs W the
once OF he INSURANCE company goes with the building
Ths Trust Company at present oecupes Offices In % Wall
street. - ,..F-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Assistant Morgue Keeper Joe Fogerty recog'
nzed the body Of the drowned man found By
Capt Leon of the tugboat Removal the East River Of
Dover street Friday afternoon as that Of George
Crocheron. "a years Old clerk who lived at Port Rich
mond, ST. Yesterday tho young mans father, John IL
Crocheron Granitevle s. L. went to the Morgue ant
made arrangements have the body buried to-day o.
the Fourth July Crocheron, John A. Crook, exDisrio
Attorney of Richmond county Richard Dissaway /!
leather merchant William French and Edward Vs1
et wen, sailing Between ~ and osSS n. In shS II s
way to staten Island under full sail Suddenly the Wind
died out and their boat got In the way OF the Ayn.
make her dock at the foot Of East Thi.
rocheron and Crook into the water but not upsottns
the sailboat. Crocheron couldn't swim and drowned
before Crook, who is good swimmer und the other
In the boat could reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
No sherlr willing to Hang Puryear.

RICHMOND. July 9.-Holmes r. Puryear is
sentenced DO hanged July IS, in Prince George
county, for tho murder Of his wife, but singular and
embarrassing complication has arisen which makes 1t
possible that there may be officer Of the county willing
to carry the law. Before Puryears final sentence
an election was hold for Sheriff. and the result
complicated that two contrasting tho matter bc
the other contends that it held Illegally This
will be OF weeks duration. and IN the mean time
the man who IL In possession OF the 0ice will have
perform tho execution 1t H. performed on the 18th
Inst. but he Is warned that II the Court holds nferward
accountable for murderins rnryear The result That
him respite Puryearn.i tho contest decided The
Governor has taken action yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Tho Idol OF France.

PARIS, July 9.-The demonstration made last
evening tho occasion OF the departure OF Gen Bou
LANCER his part at Ccrmont Ferrand has made a
sensation here and IL regarded the forerunner of
further manifestations during the coming July national
f-to and review.
The Government organs condemn Gen, BoulAnger for
permitting the demonstration. The Monarchica news
papers warn tho Republicans of France to bcwnrc OF
such manifestation of popular regard had not
been witnessed In Paris for years. The crowd
which surrounded the railway station whence Gen.
Bonlanger departed numbered not ess than 5000 PEG
pie"
When Gen. Boulanqer reached Clermont Ferrand he
was welcomed at tho railway station by hundreds OF
people with prolonged shouts OF Vve DouiAnger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
$50, 600 for Evlcted 1,enant..

LINCOLN. Mob. July 9.-These cable sde-
spatches have passed between Charles e. Parnsl and
John Fitzgerald President Of the Irish National League
of America:
To John fitzgerald, Efq.:
take the opportunity Of the passing Of the Crimes
bill to thank you tho generous and timely contribu-
tio by you the National League ireland since
HE interval The need has become more pressing and .
Ing enecof the Crimes bill upon landlord cruelty and
greed rely upon your continued and unremttnR ex.
ertion and sympathy. PARKkLL-
Mr.. PitzReralds reply was:
LiHCvi.s, July 9 its7--TO Charles g. PdrneN. As q
first shot in reply to the Coerc the Rev. DR..
Reilly RENTS ss0nl0 to help evcted tenants Let tho
Irish people stand firm In defence of land and liberty
and the Irish National League of America will sustain
them until ireland obtains her legitimate rights I2
support JonS FITZGERALD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
SPARKS ywom THE TELEGRAPH

Tho retail coal dealers have advanced tho price of
coal twenty-five cents u ton
Two new cases OF yellow fever developed at Key
West yesterday, but no deaths have occurred.
Tho steam saw mill Of staIbuck. Mccarthy Co. In
GouyeTnauT N. " totally destroyed by IRE y0ster
day. The loss Ia 5000; Insurance, 1900
me body of r. Thompson. late . traveller for No
KasSon Il RobbinS chemists OF New York. has been
found AT Orangeyie Ont, in advanced stage OF de-
position
ChnCtaw IN thu indian Territory last week and after
kIa tho OH man, robbed the family OF several hun
tredt OF dollars,
MslApeshon Barklry; a. years q AEs. q ggishsI "a
on the City Of Troy while on his way from New
York " Saratoga
Guy n. Clark clerk 10 Division Engineer ste1eins IN
the canal once In syracuse . miAAlnG On saturday
LAT he given several hundred dollars with which %
ned since been ooon- $500. -... $50. 81. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Free Trade In tho Labor Parties.
prom m, Broorlun Labor Press

We have no fight with Henry George but are
opposed to many o. hS Il sn
Labor party and that split likely to arise on the
question Of free trade orproecton he exhibits either
gosity that would convey the idea that at, king Ing
thousands OF .workingmen who constitute the union
Labor party That there is split Is seteyideut fact
When he asserts that I'VE arc stadhaly bringing Them
illustrates spirit OF egotism and will Ind himself
greatly mistaken i Is about time worklngmen begin
an Interest in America rather than follow puHod mp
English sympathiziny free traders or wall street srecu
latIF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Melville n. smith Dies ou tho c,rca..,a.

On Friday night at II O'Clock an attempt was
made to send telephone call to st. Vincents Hospital
from the steamship Circassa tor ambulance but the
hospital could he raised At62O yesterday morning
another call was sent Tho ambulance surgeon found
Melville y. Smith Of San Francisco dying in tho saloon
Of tho steamship. A half hoGr later h. died Mr.
Smith was eQstcred in the books of tho Metropolitan
Hotel July as from New Zealand lie left the hotel
on Friday with friend who egis,erod US IL j. BA
field OF Glnsgow letter on Smiths person which no
had evidently forgotten mail directed TO BROTH
In Glasgow, and referred to his expected arrival
there. Smith was tai, consumpttvs; locking man.
hands OF the Anchor lime Company An inquest will be
held to-day His death 10 attributed to heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Wa. He a Member of the Twenty..eeonds

man Of medium size hired bathing suit
at Tilyous at West Brighton, Coney Island on Friday
afternoon. Yesterday the bath house he had occupied
was found locked and was forced open. The mant
clothing found inside The inference that he was
drowned surf unobserved by other bathers or BY
those Shore
He wore a suit Of white and black checked cloth,
black Derby nat, and attached to his wastcoat was
brass pin In the shape OF bar with knapssck upon
which the figures % crossed suns and the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-An evening paper says:
Opinion 10 freely expressed In this city that the Grand
Army will be the chief sufferer by the refusal Of tho
President to visit st. Louis Already several business
houses have declined to pay subscriptions they made to
the Grand Army Fund Gns subscriber saidi think
the Grand Army Fund will be reduced $4,000 by the
Presidents letter and his refusal to come to the city:
ne smoupt subscribed but there SIN remains oyer
subscriptions viii be scratched of In view of the Presi
dsnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Labor and Wages.

The strike at the Pullman brick Yards has
been declared OIL and 40 will TO work Tuesday
Fifty delegates representing nearly ali the potters In
the United States met at East Liverpool Ohio on Fri
day, and formed u national trades assembly OF the
knights OF Labor
The striking weayers at the York Mills saco Me-,
have agreed TO return to work on Monday ami comply
man had been DISCHARGED for putting hs coat On before
ers was that the man be taken back This was agreed
TO by tho CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Jev.,ler Ledercr Discharged In Court.

Martin Lederer of BOG East Forty-thrd
street. who was arrested Friday night the COM
plant of Fisher of $50 Second and locked
up night the Thtieth street station on charge OF
having abducted Mrs Fishers daughter Katie was dis
charged yesterday at Jefferson Market Katie insisted
several months Lederer denied It, and insisted that
he u respectable teweller. Agent stocking OF NJ
society told the Court that the girl decided.
~ unruhful aud that reliance could be placed on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Police Captain Blake 20 be Rsin.tnted.

Judge Barnard, in the General Term OF the
Supreme Court in PoughEespsic yesterday hand"
down decision In the suit brought by Police Captain
Blake against the Staten Island Police Commissioners
favor Of capt Blake. The latter had his shield taker
from him by the Commissioners IN August lsn on ~
accusation wifu neglect to enforce the Excise aWf
Sergeant Joseph Cobb ~ been command Of the fore,
rs acting Captain. Capt Flake will be reinstated, and
probably he will report for duty Ut Headquarters I'd
"Wednesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Garter Harrison. Jsurnsy Abroad.

Ex-Mayor Carter II. Harrison. in tho course
OF interview Yesterday regarding his prospective trip
AhToal said he intended 10 leave Vancouver SRu
Francisco for Japan about tina last of Ausut the 0T
OF Septamhsr iIS youngest wonld ith him. he
said Instead ~ Ia college They would probably spend
the winicr india going thence g the % Asi
TO Italy and GTeece Mr. Harrison referred 10 q two
years visit abroad IN his youth during which he tramp
EuT9Pe. His AonS being broken Up e vas ny desire
Tally DECIDED Vhathsr not he would Wrts book OF
IL aATolA l.. -e.a 80 10 .aEf 80 Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Somewhat Cooler.

Tho weather was little cooler yesterday. IL
was hottest noon whom the temperature reached Vs.
Then the mercury began fall until zoe was reached AZ
midnight There were many cases OF sunstroke some
Of them fatal and large number OF car horses SsN
out. Tho deaths last week numbered 100, Whtn ~
more than half much again us the average WEE AZ
death rntc, The heat, directly or indireStN was 'n'
reuse OF the tncrense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
A Mailman XIII. Four Men.

DUBLIN, July "a madmnn to-day attacked
ararty Of men making hay in field near Rathfriland,
county Down. The lunGtin was armed with n bilhook.
and he killed fonr and wounded Two He then He'd,
ana wien captured was standing up to his chin in the
water OF neghborlng Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Harry Hiip. Cashier Arrested.

Policemen Ryan and Thorne OF the Mulberry
street station into Harry Hills Dairy" in iious-
ton street last night in citizens clothes and ordered
beer Norah Murray served them. They paid her for
the drinks. After she had turned over the money to
Cashier Charley Fish the policemen arrested Norah and
Fish and took thsm TO the Mulberry street sSatian
where they were released on bail. bout two months
ago Till fined $3.50 Ia General Sessions and sentence
second complaint, on which he was arraiSned was
suSDc ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Tory Reverses at the Polls

LONDON. July 9.-The Times admits that the
result OF the election in North Paddnston Is not alto
geher satisfactory to the Conservatives and says 1t
not doubted that the contest Influenced by the
serious und annoying blunder made by Home Secretary
Matthews in the case which tho opposition made,
the Times says tho most unscr upulous use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Exenerating Mr.. Richard.

The firm of A. Blum Jr.. 4 Sons, which re-
equity complained to Collector Magone shat Louis NJ.
Richard had improperly withdrawn from bond two
casks Of fruit Juice conAisned to the FIRM have Writ
appears that Richard acted under power OF attorney
and transferred the caskB 10 Albert Blum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Funeral. OF the Gun Cotton Victims.

NEWARK. July 9.-The funerals Of the two
victims of the Arlington explosion took place today
Both were Inferred In the Arlington Cemetery Coroner
Burke Of Jersey City has decided to commence the In
quest next Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J.. July 9.-Judge Parker
denied to-day the application Of Barley Peak convicted
OF The murder OF Mary O. Anderson for rule to sho
cause why trial should not be granted and seu.
fenced Peak tn be hanged on Sept ]. Peaks counsel
will take the to tho Court of Errors and Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

yes" said young Mr.. Wabash OF Chicago to
lady Visiting from Boston, ~ engaged In tho pork
packing busiuess" ,
THE pork Is packed In barslS Ia It not'" She nSks
Yea In barrels"
II fancy you must HnI the work very laboron. dur
Ing tho WARM weather " "hs ~ EhTther REMARK Fhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Banker Ell. Thrown and Kicked.

NEWPORT July 9.-John W. Ellis, the banker,
OF New York. whose summer residence Ia stoneacre,
Bellevue avenue badly hurt at the bathing beach
this afternoon by his horse stumbling and falling, Mr.
Ells going oyer ms hraL ~ se,iing mP 'hs ahimn
yin0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Easily Explained.

"lf you don't know when you were born. Uncle
RSstuN how yOu cay that you ftynvs years Of
asst' -. ..A .sA.. 49,.
WAh thiEty "a OiA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Wayne MacvcnEh at the Savage club.

LONDON, July 9-The Earl of Dunrsven pre-
sided the banquet OF the Savage Club night Among
the guests WAS Wayne Macveagh, who made brilliant
speech and warmly eheered lie recalled the oppo
ference In the conflict In the American Union, and
argued that Americans should not interferol with Eng
llsh aHuirH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
ZINC Weathsr Ye,lerday.

Indicated by Hudnut's thermometerb 3 A. E ~;
TO IA ~, 100; o A. NJ. tb"; " NJ. e'e ~ r. ~" 60
8 r, ~ To; o p ~. 75a; ~ midnight 7s' Average
79J6e Average on July o. lss'6 74sso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Is Year. for Helping to Murder Lippelroe'

Patrick Carroll, who was convicted OF muir.
der in the second for completely in the killing
Gustav Lippegoes strolng musician in Jersey City
on May was sentenced yesterday to fifteen years
the Trenton prison. Thomas LOTUS Joseph Costano
and James Tranor who with Carroll on the nighl
OF the murder are awaiting trial or eohphc"y III 'hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Stopped Hot ball with his Throat.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-While playing base
ball in aansyunk this afternoon, Edward McDade, aged
years struck In the neck with bali and had his
wihdppc split He died after he had been taken 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Il want TO look at some canes said mag
Hinseas. young man to the DEALER and I'm IN . big
IsaAiE EsAsir EsspsRdsd the dealer. ysEy maeA nHs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-20

1t Is dangerous plotting in which GER
tain Mexicans are engaged, as reported
in our Geographic columns this morn
ing. They want to get Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, over here with the
view of placing him on the Spanish
throne. Poor Maximillian. if he were
alive, would bear testimony to the dan
ger of wearing a crown in Mexico. The
Mexicans themselves should also fear
So long as there is republican govern.
ment down there, the country need moi
fear annexation to the United States,
becausethls nation is morally bound to
protect its sister republic in her strug-
gle to maintain the only form of gov
eminent which is allowable on this con
tinent; but the erection of Mexican
empire would be an invitation to Am
orleans to float the stars and stripes as
far south as Central America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-20
REGISTER.

Since the first week of the registration
we have heard few well-grounded COM
plants against the registration officers
in this city. The gentlemeThave SEEM
ingly tried to perform their duty faith
fully. Some of them may not have
been as energetic as desired. but as a
rule there has been little ground for
fautt-fnding. Notwithstanding this.
however, there lacks much of full
registration in this city. A disagree
ably large number of men are refusing
TO take the oath. This was to be ex-
pected 1t is the affair of the indiyidu-
ais themselves, and of nobody else. If
the citizen does not regard the fran
chise as worth the sacrifice he is re-
quired to make to secure it, that is his
concern, and we shall have nothing to
say condemnatory of his decision. Bat
there are many who do not object to
taking the oath, who want to subscribe
to it, and thus retain the voting right,
but whose names are not yet on the
list. To them We would say that it will
be their fault if they are not registered,
and not the fault of the registrars. The
latter perform the duty which the law
imposes on them when they visit the
dwelling houses and make inquiries for
all persons who are entitled to vo.e and
register. The officers need not go a
second time. After che visit the citi-
zen must hunt up the registrar. There
are many citizens who were absent
from their dwellings when the registrar
called, and these should now find the
officers of their respective districts aud
see that their names are enrolled BIZ.
fore the close of the registration. The
registrars will not continue their labors
after this week hence the Importance
of attending to this matter at once,